Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD JJAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAf, JUNE 19, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evtryon. In Southirn Origon
Rtadl lha Mall Trltuni''
Dallr Kiccpt Baturdtr
Published by
MKIlp-nilll PBIKTINU CO.
lS-3t-l 1. Kir St. PM '5
liOBEIIT W. IIUHL, Editor
Ad Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at Usdlc-rd.
Oregon, under Act or Hareb 8, 18IB.
aUUSCIIlPTION BATES
By Mall in Adiar.ce
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By Carrier In Adianee MedTord, Albland.
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Bill and oo Hltbnra.
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All lerma. eaib In edvii.ce.
Official naper W the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PKES8
Recelrlm Kiill Leased Wire Sertlce
Tbt Atscclated Press la eiclusliely entitled to
the use for publication ot all news dispatches
.credited to It or otherwise credited In Ihls paper
and also to the local news published herein.
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bereln are also resrrred.
MEM3EB Or UNITED PI1E8B
MEMBEII OP AUDIT BUKBAO
OF CIltCULATIONS
AdTerthlni Kepresenutlrea
M. C M0UEN8EN 4 COMPANT
Offices to lie. Vort. Cblcato, Detroit, San
Francisco Loe Ancelea Sealtlo Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The Oregon Progressive, or Never-Oet-Any-Placo
party, announces It
will again take the field,, or anything
else that Is handy.
. !i
A number of tender misses were
secretly armed with rouge sticks last
week, and to be as bad as painted,
would have to be the companion of
a No. 1 bandit.
Conditions have slumped to the
point, where the paper can save space
by printing tht names of those who
Editorial Correspondence,
NEW YORK CITY, .Tune 16. Things come high in this
man's town. Think of Al Smith's crust in charging a dollar
for a ride of less than a quarter of a mile. However that is
what he charges and that is what he gets. One of the reasons
is the ride is straight up in the air instead of along the ground,
and it is via express elevator to the top of the Empire State
building. Judging by the empty offices in this mountain of
steel and stone, Al needs the money. Our party of five con
tributed $5 to the overhead.
All in all the trip was worth the price. It is something to
be able to look DOWN on New York city. And from the ton
of the Empire State one can look down upon the Chrysler build
ing and Rockefeller Center. It was a clear evening, so we de
cided to see the sun go down beyond the Jersey horizon, see
the lights come on and have dinner on the roof. We saw the
sunset OK, and the lights begin to twinkle from Sandy Hook
to the Bronx, but we missed the dinner. Something went wrong
with the kitchen. After waiting to be served for three-quarters
of an hour, the waitress announced that the soup couldn't be
found. After another half an hour the soup was still missing.
As far as we could determine the chef is also a bar tender and
was too busy shaking up cocktails to waste time with a can
opener. So we descended without dinner, and finally found
nourishment in an all night automat over on Broadway.
Speaking of cocktails this town and all the East for that
matter appears to be cocktail crazy. In the Cleveland hotel
where we and Sir. Heelavu Carbuncle stayed two miserable
days, they had a cocktail room, where they served 50 different
combinations. The place was always crowded. Here in New
York they even serve cocktails in Child's restaurants, which
when we lived in New York, were famous chiefly for hotcakes,
which were manufactured in the front windows as a "come on."
They still turn out the hotcakes in the front, while the cocktails
are produced somewhere in tho rear. "Ilotcnkes and cocktails"
that wouldn't make a bad coat of arms for Greater Manhattan.
Although the Empire State building at 34th and Fifth
Avenue is the tallest building in New York, it is not nearly as
impressive to your correspondent at least as Rockefeller
Center, further up the Avenue at 50th. One reason is the
Rockefeller building is set back from the street, with a fountain
and concourse before it, whereas the Empire State rises directly
from the sidewalk. The Empire State is just one tall building
among others, the Rockefeller pile is an architectural sensation.
: We can think of nothing with which to compare it, can
only record the fact that our first view of it produced the same
sense of awe and wonder, that was produced by our first view
of the Grand Canyon. We have passed it many times since
our arrival, and never fail to get a thrill. It is never tho same
and never seems quite real. One can't accept it as just another
office building. It insists upon being a creation of some artist's
imagination a painting by Max field Parrish on the sky line.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
signed letters pertalnlnc to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a tvarnped
iir-addressed envelope la eii'iosed. Letters should be brief and wrltn in
Ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, its El ('amino, Beverly Hills, Cat.
CONGENITAL HEART DEFECT
0
O. von der Hellen, the eminent
country-Jake of Wellen, towned yea
terday, full of fried chicken, aBparagu,
tips and disgust.
a Portland socialist will be hers
the and or ine ween wj ""w1""1"
hn much nlaln and fancy
thinking he will have to do for the
farmers. A movement has been
launched to have the termers put
their thinking In their wives" names.
Glt Shlmoda, 9, Is going under
the scissors to have hla tonsils clip
ped, so he will perk up and not wind
up the next school year with 11 A's
disgraced by a lone B.
The Democratlo party of Jackson
county Is now reported, ss salivated
with harmony, and "standing as one
man." It la not so long ago that the
Democratlo party of Jackson county
consisted of but one man, and he
was Moses Barkdull. But recently,
according to reports, he left the bed
and board of Democracy, and Is no
longer responsible for It. He fought
and bled, and wasted wind and gaso
line for Democracy, man and boy, In
all the yeara when It was a mild form
of treason to publicly admit alle
giance to this party thai was out of
both money and votes. He battled
single-handed against Republicanism,
and on election days scared out votere
one never saw save on circus days, to
ballot for distinguished flra.es like
William McAdoo, Jamea A. Cox and
John W. Davis. When the rocks In
the ribs of rock-ribbed Democrats,
such as O. Wig Ashpole and J. Prank
Wortman showed signs of disinte
grating, he would scold them all fore
noon for admiring a picture of Cslvln
Coolldge, and In the afternoon hie
to the upper reaches of Evans crsek,
to be sure the natives remained firm
In the faith, and were not flirting
with low-llled OOP. candldatea and
tenets. About all he ever profited
from his herculean efforts, In behalf
of a slim hope, was the honor of shak
ing hands with William Jennings
Bryan, when he made a Chautauqua
peech at Ashland. Now he to walk
ing home from a political Joyrlde. Last
week he resigned as Democratic pre
cinct committeeman. Moses wss the
noblest Democrat of them all, when
It was not fashionable to be one.
The Republican party, with all Its
faults, has never been mean to Its
outstanding warriors. And the Jack
son county Democracy has hsrmony
to burn!
...
PIONKIiR PETTINO ETHICS.
(Pendleton East Oretnnlan)
We have for some time been won
dering why so many young men
thought It proper and protltabla to
engage themselves to young ladles,
keeping It secret for a number of
months, and then let the rumor si
lently leak out that so and so have
broken their engagement. In con
versation with an engaged friend the
other day we suddenly discovered that
It was pleasant to be engaged. We
asked him to state his reasons and
this Is what he said:
If you are engaged to a young lady
you are auppoeed to have her affec
tions, that Is, If some other fellow Is
not enjoying them also. You are at
liberty to kiss her when meeting or
parting or If she chooses, you can
not object to her anting on your lap,
although If Indulged In for any length
of time you will become recklesely
bowlegged.
Intrigued by the outside we tackled the inside and bought
a seat in the Radio Music .Hall, where they put on a movie, with
Elissa Landi and FrankMorgan entitled "Sisters under the
skirV' or something of that sort. We didn't care much for the
movir Wftll rlnnn lmf. thn vnlliiln ivne nnn fl.n eIdita ol.nu.
who haT h,0wever wflS delihtful- nd araaziS- The auditorium is in the
needed 103 model. snape 01 a megapnonc, ana seats oouu people, we tooK in tne
eany snow ana aon t oeneve mere -were more tnan duu people
in the audience, and about the same number on the stage. The
stage revolves, the orchestra pit moves up and down, with a
symphony orchestra of 50 people, a grating opens at the left
and a pipe organ appears, a chorus of beautiful girls perfectly
trained, and' gorgeously costumed, performs intricate evolutions,
then the lights go out in a few seconds come on and the stage
is filled with another chorus of men and women who sing selec
tions from Gounod's Faust, while the orchestra soars and sobs,
and the pipe organ joins in on that wonderful final trio, in the
dungeon I The tickets cost 85 cents, we have yet to get as
much for, our money in this dollar grabbing town,
i. .....
We were determined to see a Big League baseball game
before departing and succeeded yesterday. The Yankees assist
ed by Babe Ruth, who has a limp in his left leg, slaughtered the
St. Louis Browns. Babe who had bobbled out twice on slow
balls, rapped out a singlo with two on bases and put the game
on ice, just when the crowd demanded that he live up to his
reputation. Having done his stint for the day he retired to the
dugout, whilo a young man who didn't limp took his place in
right field. It was a nice sunny day, but the crowd in that huge
Yankee stadium looked like a handful of dice in a rain barrel.
However thoy did a lot of yelling, particularly one red-faced
man in the grandstand who was full of 0 beer. The most
interesting feature of tho afternoon was a view of Mr. Bobby
Jones of Georgia and his papa who sat in a box on our right
and a few rows ahead. Papa Jones showed great interest,
Bobby not so much. (Bobby Jones, the reader mav recall, was
once a pretty good golf player 1) 'r. v. ft.
I hestttate to use the term con
genital, because It la so likely to ap
pear as "congenial." Congenital
means present at
birth, born with.
Congenital con
ditions, such as
hare Up. cleft
palate, club foot,
h 1 p dislocation,
spina bifida and
various stains or :
growths in the
spin, are due to I
no known cause, t
Certainly the su-l
perstltlon!
of "marking" ori
j "pai-Muul impress ion," as the more j
I nrtoritlniio rflll it. .-.. tint ex nlain I
any such congenital abnormalities.!
The fishwife yarns by which the ig
norant account for these congenital
defects simply do not fit In with our
knowledge of embryology or develop
ment and growth before birth. Rarely
does the' time of the alleged "mark
ing" of the mother coincide with the
time when we know the departure
from or the delay of normal develop
ment occurred.
Dickens treated the legend of David
Copperfield being born with a "caul"
with a restraint which Is foreign to
the present stylo In writing. Today
every writer who gains any popular
ity or prominence offers his or her
philosophy and advice on health, dis
ease, diet, hygiene, control of nerves,
child training and the like. The med
ical, physiological or health notions
of these novelists or popular writers
are generally absurd, but being cloth
ed In Imposing language they make a
strong appeal to the unsophisticated
wiseacre public.
Before birth there Is an opening
between the right or venous side and
the left or arterial side of the heart,
through the wall or partition which,
at or shortly after birth, normally
separates the arterial from the venous
circulation. Sometimes this opening
falls to close completely, and more
or less migling of venoust blood with
arterial blood continues after the
child begins breathing. This consti
tutes the most common congenital
heart defect. In some cases the open
ing becomes completely closed In a
few weeks and then the baby Is all
right. In other cases It never closes
completely, and such a child Is com
monly called a "blue baby." Several
other conditions may account for
blueness or cyanosis of a newborn
child.
The child with ft congenital heart
defect is In precisely the same pre
dicament as an adult with valvular
leakage. In either case the circula
tion is handicapped and the heart
has to labor harder In order to main
tain sufficient circulation to compen
sate for the leakage.
The management or treatment of
the; infant with congenital heart de
fect is in principal quite the same as
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
NBW YORK, June) 1. The former
Inn Castle, tightly and becomingly
gray, haa become more Milam than
ever protecting min'i out friend
the dog. She h.
turned down uf
fer after offer to
return to the
stage or appear
on the acreen to
be free to handle
attain ot her
hobby, "Orphans
of the fltorm."
Thla la a canine
refuge at Deer
field near Chi
cago, where lost
and atrayed pet a
ot a great city
are ahe Itered until aultabte homea are
found. Mlai Castle In private lite the
wife of Prederlo McLaughlin, wear.ny
aportaman. often goea to court her
aelf to further prosecutions In animal
crueltlei.
She makes long trlpa about the
country delivering addresses , nd
spends largely ot her own funds. Of
ten ahe haa been called In the middle
of the night to aalvage some shiver
Ing, homeleM mutt from an abandon
ed doorway. Dally the visits her aauc
tuary to receive the ilvo of grateful
barka.
Mlaa Caatle't love for doga date
back to the gingham daya when an
Irene root. and what a prophetic
name for a dancer of New Rochetle.
her life waa aaved In the crack-up of
a akatlng pond by a roaming mongrel
of doubtful ancestry. She haa mora
than paid her debt.
Oreenwlch Vlllige haa recaptured
soma ot Ha loat flavor. Several moj-
THR W. O. T. U will hold rummage ""T nrlw1 reataur.ntt are offerine
ale on Friday, and cook Pood Sale ,n aual and unrehearsed caba-t
rm Saturday In the Odd Peilowe aHerybody la called upon to do some,
building on Oth fit. thing, recite 4 mat, ting eoiig or
deliver a apeech. It la the aort of
apontaneoua entertainment that flow
era beat In half-llt minds after a gob
let of vln ordinaire. And If all catch
the mood, la elegant nonsense.
The first restaurant I ever visited
in the Village was Madam Bertllottl's.
later the alte of Barney Oallant'a Jaza
moaque. Dinner waa 75 cents. v:n
comprla. We donned paper hats, danc
ed In the narrow aisles to a mechan
ical piano and vlalted from table to
table. Tiny Tim with his tray of soul
candy and Sonla the Russian clgarci
girl strolled in and out. It waa a rww
brand of cut-uppery and seemed t;ic
gayest place I had ever aeen. I made
a vow, If I could hold my Job, to be
come a Bohemian, P. 3 1 didn't hol.l
the job.
The brilliantly lit and modernlatlc
ally angled cafeteria li springing up
all around mldtown In dazzling over
plua. The automat for yeara batted
tor the cafeteria which seemed to
make none of the headway so p.v
nounced In other large centers. Ono
chain thought up this slogan rlgnt
out of Its own head: "A Traytul for a
Trifle."
Those awank Japanese Importln;
shops on the avenue have always In
terested me because they seem to
prosper without trade. Several piy
enormous rentals and are overstuffed
with correct clerks in morning coals
and ledger-ruled trousers. Pew estab
lishments offer such a neat grandeu?,
albeit none aecms to employ the us
ually gaudily uniformed doorman.
Every ahop haa come through the de
pression. Yet In all my wanderlnga of
the avenue I've never seen a customer
Inside, nor one entering or lesvlng.
It's klnda anooky-llke.
Roy Po haa become the Putl
Whlteman of London, now conclud
ing hla fourth year there. His gramo
phone records have the largest sale In
Britain. He came of the same school
that produced Abe Lyman. Hale Byers.
Harry Rlchman and Buddy De Sylva
the Vernon Country Club near Loa
Arvreles. It waa there Buddy De &yi
would "brown up" nightly and with
lets around his neck sing and play .lis
uka la tht Hawaiian room. Buddy
the treatment of valvular Incompe
tency. First the purpose la to give
the heart rest and avoid putting any
greater load on It than la necessary.
This with the Idea ot enabling the
handicapped heart to develop a little
reserve power. Later, If the course of
the trouble La favorable, the Idea la
to add little by little to the work of
the heart, and thus to "train" It, to
overdevelop the heart muscle, so that
the Increased quantity of blood
pumped at each beat and the In
creased force with which It Is sent
through the arteries will maintain a
circulation sufficient to enable the
patient to live a reasonably active
life.
All this Is a highly technical prob
lem for the best of physicians. Medi
cines play a minor part. I mean a
good family physician, not a specialist.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Serum for Infantile Paralysla
The most efficacious remedy we
have for acute poliomyelitis (Infantile
paralysis) Is blood serum from a per
son who has recovered from the
acute or feverish stage of the disease.
From 3 to 13 ounces of convalescent'a
serum should be given by transfusion
Into the patient's vein or by Injection
Into the 5plnal canal. Every efficient
health department should have a list
ot convalescent's blood donors,
that this treatment may be employed
without loss- of time.
ilffect of Exercise on Digestion
Please Inform your readers of the
danger of active exercise Immediately
after a meal. In a resort auch as thla
one sees a great many people going
In bathing or participating In games
or sports right after eating. And
then they wonder why bo many tragic
accidents. . . . (F. A. H.)
Answer. Careful Investigation of
this question has shown that vigor
ous exercise, such as running from
one to four miles, Immediately after
ameal delays digestion. But light
exercise, such as a walk right after
a meat has no 111 effect. People un
accustomed to brisk exercise should
not go swimming or enter any active
game Immediately after a full meal
Lamp This
Please be so kind as to tell me the
difference between an ultraviolet ray
lamp and an Infrared ray lamp, which
Is more penetrating. . . . (K. A.) I
claim there la nothing goes through
the skin.
Ans. Uutravlolet ray is light. Infra
red ray Is heat. Unwise to monkey
with either kind of lamp, In my opin
ion. If a physician prescribed such
treatment he will Instruct about the
lamp and Its use.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. D., 265 E. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
was a boy from Azuaa, Calif, and Tom
Qeraghty alwaya declared De Sylva
became a bang-up lyric writer by try
ing to find something to rhyme with
his own home town.
Tom Oeraghty, Incidentally, seems
to have gone bally British completely,
too. He haa been In London now for
a year as a major domo for Douglas
Fairbanks. Qeraghty, a Sunny Jim of
the studios, has long been a misfit
in the Hollywood Jig-saw. Several pro
ducers have standing offers for him
as a scenarist. But he haa the Irish
love of freedom, a modofled Mangus
Merrlman who will not be bound.
The only place I can't knock alerp
for a loop Is on trains. In a aleepnr
Jump over the week-end I ticked off
the sheep hurdling fences no end I
But no dice. Then I thought up
counting bankers, ha, ha, who have,
ho, ho, gone to Jail. There waa.i't
much sleep, art, art, but I haven't
had so many laughs since Jay Price,
our monkey, har, har, got loose.
(Copyright. 1934. McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
FORCI
GROWTH OF PEARS
Present weather conditions are Ideal
for pear development, according to
Frank Isaacs, and Bartletts are now
attaining good size and shape. Isaara
thinks that picking and packing of
some of the early Bartletts will stirt
about July IS. Thla la a month earlier
than last year.
Blight conditions In the valley are
now well under control, and "prac
tically cleaned up," according to
Isaacs.
Horticulturists report there will be
no commerclsl damage from blight In
thla season.
Blight conditions In the Qrante
Pass area are reported as "extensive."
It la attributed to lack ot proper care
In the past, permitting the disease to
become deep rooted.
CHAMBER CLEARS
DECK FOR ACTION
AFTER FESTIVITY
With the Diamond Jubilee over,
considerable activity Is again being
centered around the Chamber of
Commerce, It was reported this
morning.
Upon Instructions from President
B. E. Harder, all committee chairmen
delayed calling meetings of their com
mittees until the Jubilee waa com
pleted, but It is expected that during
the next two weeks, each committee
will meet and formulate Its program
of work for the year.
Meetings already scheduled for the
remainder of this week are: Peach
and apricot growers, 8 p. m., Wednes
day: roads and highways committee,
A, B. V. Carpenter, chairman, 4 p. m
Thursday; barbers, 8 p. m.( Thursday;
fuel dealers, 8 p. m., Friday: board of
directors, noon, Friday. All meetings
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce, except the board of directors'
meeting, which will take place at the
Hotel Medjord. All the various chair
men are making arrangements for an
early meeting of their committees and
according to officials of the cham
ber of commerce a great deal of work
Is lining up for the future.
Cole Holmes, chairman of the con
vention and tourist committee, re
ports that two very Important con
ventions are being sought for Medford
this year and It is hoped that this
committee will obtain these annual
meetings for 1938.
GASOLINE SALES
TOP LAST YEAR
SALEM, June 10. (AP) Sales of
gasoline In Oregon continued above
that of last year, the secretary of
state's office today reporting col lee-,
lion of the tax on more
gallons up to June 1 over the same .
period a year ago. May sales alone (
showed an Increase of l,9fll,3O0 gal- !
Ions, I
Total gasoline sold In the state the
first five months was 63.170,809, for
a total tax to the state of S3.1W..840. :
May sales n-ere 14.101,973 for a tax
of STOfVM.fl. April this year so far
waa the pen month for sales with a:
total ot 14,ei5,.161. i
Multnomah G.O.P.
Officers Elected
PORTLAND. Ore., June 10. (AP)
By a vote of 16a to 145, Chester E.
McCarty, Portland attorney, was elect
ed chairman of the Multnomah Coun
ty Republican central committee here
laM night, defeating Wilber Hender
son, the Incumbent, by seven votes.
John E. Young, secretary for many
years, was re-elected, and Mrs. Flor
ence Sturdevant was re-elected treas
urer, Jerome P. buck ley was named
state committeeman over Lan Good
ell, who previously held that post.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THE JUNE 1 crop condition report
of the department of agriculture
says:
"Condition of winter wheat (In the
United States as a whole) on June 1
was 65.3 per cent of normal. Condi
tion of spring wheat waa 41.3 per
cent of normal."
SUPPLY down; prices up. You can't
beat ttfe old law of supply and
demand.. We' try It from time to
time, but don't get far.
RISING prices are good news for
those areas that will have wheat
to sell this fall; bad news for those
areas whose crops are burned out by
drouth.
Life Is that way.
FOR SEVERAL years In succession
the United States as a whole grew
too much wheat, thus piling up a
surplus and breaking the price.
Now, for two years in succession,
we have grown too little wheat, thus
reducing the surplus and helping to
get supply and demand back Into
balance.
Nature Is a pretty good regulator,
Isn't she?
SCIENCE has tried for centuries to
learn the secret of Influencing the
sex of unborn babies, but so far with,
out success.
It Is Just as well that these efforts
have ended in failure probably bet
ter. Nature does a mighty good Job of
balancing the number of boy and
girl babies such a good Job that for
every man who really wants a wife
and isn't too particular there is a
woman and for every woman who
really wants a husband and Isn't too
particular there Is a man.
-4
MAN tampers with natural laws,
such as the law of supply and
demand, and usually gets into trouble.
If man were ABLE to tamper with
the natural law that determines the
sex of unborn babies, he would prob
ably get into MORE trouble.
HERE Is a thought that la at least
Interesting:
In an effort to spread employment
among more people, we shorten hours
of labor materially, and so Increase
costs of production.
In an effort to ESCAPE increased
cost of production, and so sell our
products at a price that people can
afford to pay, we develop more and
more labor-saving machinery, thus
REDUCINO the number of Jobs avail
able. Are we going around In a circle?
AND HERE Is still another thought:
If we did less talking about try
ing to create prosperity by passing
laws, thus trying to Interfere with
natural laws by means of man-made
laws, wouldn't we get farther in the
long run?
THE GREAT trouble with the whole
scheme of creating prosperity by
passing laws Is that. It gets us out
of the habit of hard work.
In reality, lasting prosperity never
yet has been created without bard
work, and probably never will be.
AND CONSIDER this, while you are
at It:
If we COULD all get rich without
work, we should probably become
polsonously worthless at the same
time.
Hard work Is about the best anti
dote for pure, cussedncss yet discovered.
TRIO LOSE LIVES IN
FORD PLANT BLAST
DETROIT, June 19. (AP) The
death of John Gross early today In
Henry Ford hospital brought to three
the number of men fatally Injured by
an explosion In the Ford Motor Co.
plant Monday.
Walter Tltsworth, Dearborn, and
John Meah, Detroit, died Monday.
Three men still are In the hospital,
critically burned.
CHICAGO, June 19. (AP; Col.
John N, Stewart, 87, Civil war veter
an and pioneer telegrapher, died to
day. During the Spanish -American
war Colonel Stewart aided President
McKlnley In selling the 830.000.000
war bond Issue.
"Sharp Stomach Pains
Upset My Whole System11
Says E. Hentpes: "1 tried a 81 bot
tle (3 weeks treatment) of Dr. Emtl s
Adla Tablet under your ?usrsntee
Now the p.tns are gonft and 1 est
anything." Heatta Drug Star.
8 Pilots . . Stewardess . . Room;
qutet cabins . lavatory . . n.ttt
lay and night schedules.
1'4 Hrs. Portland ii -.ji
2'4Hrt. Seattle 23.40
14 Hrt. Sacramento 15.78
2V, Hrt. Oakland 28.58
2H Hrt. San Francisco 20.S8
5'4 Hrs. Los Angeles 39.53
S'4 Hrs. San Diego 43.53
Fastest service to Chicago,
Detroit, ew York, Washing
ton and the East.
10 Off en Round Trip
Par Includt Lunches Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. TEL. Ml
Hottlat Poatsl sad Wasttra Ualoa OSes
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Slall Tribune of to and 10 Yeara
Ago.)
Communications
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY.
June 19. 1024
(It Was Friday)
P re-season travel to Crater lake
breaks the record.
Chamber of Commerce may hire an
"efficiency engineer," to "orienta'.e
loca civic effort."
Copco sends "a substantial check
to the Dokky band," as reward for fine
concert given In city park.
Wholesale break In state prison at
.Salem frustrated.
Prank Hammond, an ocean post
master, visits friends and relatives In
the city and valley.
Tlce Voices Thanks
To the Editor:
I would like to take the opportuni
ty, through the columns of the Mail
Tribune, to thank those who made It
possible for me to enjoy the plan
trip to 6an Francisco and other privi
leges during the recent Diamond Ju
bilee celebration. As one of the tow
remaining stage drivers of the old
days, the air trip was a revelation to
me and the parade and other fea
tures of the Jubilee brought back
many memories.
Yours truly,
FRED T1CE,
Medford, Ore., June 18, 1934.
.
Florence Graves, accredited Plaao
Teacher. Studio. 220 No. Oakdale.
Tourists complain of speed cop ai
Gold Hill, and arrests for traffic iw
errors.
Methodist church pipe organ .n-stMlcd.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
June 19, 1014
(It Was Thursday)
Cooler weather promised after three
days of heat.
Hob Deuel, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank is recuperating
from an attack of the measles, which
kept him confined for the last week.
He expects to resume his work In the
bank Monday.
of
Attempt to blow up the Czar
Russia's train falls.
Hubbard Brothers announce a sale
to "close out all buggies at cost, as
we are going out of buggy and aprio
wagon business."
Cabbage aphis hits the Phoenix
area.
i
Charlott Rosalie Purvcs. wife of
Robert B. Purves (deceased) pa&i?'.l
away at her home, 343, North Main
street, Ashland, Oregon, June 16,
1934. She was born In Akron, Mo,
July 6, 1875 and moved to Heppner,
Ore., while a child of six years, later
coming to Jackson county.
She was married Dec. 11, 1901 in
Jacksonville. Surviving are two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary E. Work, Talent. Ore
Mrs. Hulda Smith, Glendale, Ore., one
brother, Mm. Whlttlngton, Calnavtlle,
Mo., four sons, James Purves, Ash
land; Robert and Clyde' Purves, Tal
ent; Floyd Purves, Red Bluff, Call?,
and a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Wooldrldge,
Prospect, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church in Ashland Wednes
day at 2:30 with Interment In Wagner
Creek cemetery.
Cunciuuea irom Page One)
seats, but they really know nothing
about It. They cannot until they find
out what the prices of hogs and
wheat are along about two weeks be
fore election.
Mr. Roosevelt's policies were far
more popular In the house this ses
sion than In the senate. The reason
is that the house Is distinctly more
left wing than the senate.
The reason Mr. Roosevelt Is mak
ing that radio speech Is to encourage
business confidence, which has been
somewhat upset while the recent con
gressional reforms were being enacted.
Soothes Skin
irritations
LOW FARE
If your ticket j,
reads "Cana
dian Pacific you
ore assured of ad
ditional travel
thrills on your
trip back East
Fine trains witb
exceptional service
and accommoda
tions, daylighjt
trips through the
world s finest scen
ery, the Canadian
Rockies at no
extra cost Stop
overs everywhere .
an opportunity to
visit the famous
resorts at Banff
and Lake
set
rJraY LouI
Three "Bargain
Fares are avail
ablc..Flrat Class,
Intermediate and
Coaeh . A5-day
and season limit,
return limit Oct.
31. Now on sale to
Chicago, and the
great World's Fair,
and other cities in
the eastern United
States and Can
ada. Call for spec
ial folders, com
plete Information
Canadian Tatit'c
TravtUm Chtqutt
good tbt V'crMottr
Cana&ian
w.n.UtACUfV.Uen. AJI., I'aii f
Dept., 625 6. W. Broadway, Am.
Banli Biillcllnt. BR 00,17. Parllnnd
llf
ir.CTTYatrrsi'j
racinc
beauty
but will thai
now-whlla finish
Iasi7"
11 i
"Y, el tours.
It's llfellm
Porcelain...
Otoe
.. ... m
n VtllMiIre shown ritrsrtlr
abgr, la Hold Slaujitd 431
Htst ii t rmoiDsist
THAT USES LESS CUR
RENT TH4N ONE 0RHI.
NARY LAMP BULB LESS
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE.
OF REFRIGERATOR.
Lifetime porcelain, inside and out with
$tainlcn porcelain in the food compartment.
No wonder everyone's talking about the Super
Series Frigidaire '34, and calling it the finest
refrigerator ever created by Frigidaire and
General Motors engineers!
And this Frigidaire '34 makes more lea
. . . holds more food and has a doien other
wonderful, new conveniences.
When you see it, you will quickly under
stand its popularity. And youH be surprised
when you hear how amazingly easy it is tn
own. Just drop in at one of the showroom!
lifted below and learn the interesting details.
Leonard Electric
Holly Theatre Bldg.
Phone 427